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Spring 4-10-1969
The Parthenon, April 10, 1969
Marshall University
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Vol 69 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 HUNTINGTON, W. VA No. 100 Mike D'Antoni coming to MU By JOHN HACKWORTH University for many years and Basketball Editor I'm looking forward to being a , Mike D'Antoni, one of the part of the Marshall team. most· sought after basketball "I have talked to many other players from West Virginia Jin schools about attending, bi.it years, Wednesday signed a grant Marshall has meant a lot 1X> my in-aid to play at Marshall. family and I'm just real happy Head Basketball Coach Ellis about having made the decision. Johnson said he was proud and "Knowing all of the boys who happy that Mike had decided to are members of the Marshall come to MU. ''We feel he is one team right now, I just hope that of the finest basketball players I · can join them and help the in America. A lot of people have Marshall team." worked hard to get Mike here Mike said his brother Dan was and we're appreciative. Mike has a factor in his decision. unlimited potential and will be a "Danny has certainly enjoyed real asset to· ou:r program. We're his career at Marshall a n d he thrilled to death." admired his coaches and the D'Antoni, 6-2 guard who aver Marshall fans. He's been real aged 24.2 points a game this year happy here for the past four for Mullens High School, is a years and I know I will be." member of the United States all . The D' Antoni name has been Star team, captain of this year's associated with Marshall ath all-state team, and a two-time letics on and off since the late all-stater. ·. 1930's when Mike's uncle, Andy, Coach Johnson said Mike will was an outstanding football play wear No. 10 as did his brother er for the Thundering Herd. Dan and jokingly said they were Brother Danny has j u s t com MIKE D'ANTONI, (~ond from left), much sought-after high school try,ing to recruit his grade school pleted his senior season on the basketball star from Mullens, poses for a "family" photo after an brother Mark. Marshall basketball team after D'A1to1i team . nouncing his intention of coming to Marshall. With him (from left) After announcing his signing a fine career, capped by his se • • are his mother, Mrs. D'Antoni; brother, Dan; little Mark D'Antoni to attend Marshall, Mike said: lection to the all Mid-American (future basketball great?), the father, and Coach Ellis Johnson. "I've been following Marshall Conference squad - Collegians_invade Florida's beaches By NANCY MILLER ema toward the sky to look at the University of Miami out that they could not treat her &. Lauderdale were cameras, and TOMMIE DENNY itlhe airplanes flying such signs A Daytona policeman estimat unless she was 21 or had her guitars, every kiind of conceiv Staff Reporter along the coast as "Unburn your ed tha,t 1,200 of the 70,000 Sltu parent's consent. The only way able concoction for increased sun Bikinis, bands and booze at the sunburn with ice." Other signs deI11ts at Daytona Beach would be she could obtain her parent's tanning, all itlapes of sunglasses, beac'h! That describes only part told where ,the action w as or am-ested before the holiday pe consent was to call them. Being and sunburns. One energetic soul of the scene many students set where to buy your bikinis. riod ended. wary of :firightening her pa.rents from Indiana State University when they mi~· to Florida The c i it y of F1t. Lauderdale So many were arrested, police · by callin•g ait that hour, she de roamed it!l1le beach playing ei1her for the Easter vacation. prepared for the nearly 100,000 cided to bandage iit and ,to wait taps or ,the chaTge signal t 1h e used school buses for paddy Driving through Fort Lauder collegians by sponsoring two wagons. On Easter Sunday, the until she returned to Marshall ,to whole way. dale during an Easter week night, dance on the ,beach's basketball al'I'ested collegtl.ans were taken receive treatment. The "over 35" crowd wandered you might wonder why swaxms dance on the beach's basketball for a ride up and down ,the beacih PRICES INCREASE the beach areas w i th movie students keep walking t h e court every night with a low ad ot in the buses. Arrests w&-e made Also ,typical of cities along ,the cameras and wide-ey~ streets. Where are they going? mission price, and establishing a for anything from uttering an beach is a $7 to $12 increase in The , pol.ice were called to ac Actually most of rtlhem are not Student Information Headquar: obscene word on th e beacih to room rent during ;the Easter sea tion when one student started going anywhere, but tlhe police ers where they helped lost coeds, jay-walking. son. Most students were able to the nude swim after Easter sun keep the crowd constantly mov found -rooms for the latecomers find a room in spite of the fees, One MU coed who cut her foot rise services on the beach. Sev ing in order to discourage mob and prepared breakfasts for 65 but several Purdue students en action. If anyone stops to ,talk, cents every morning. Radio i-e while walking barefoot at 3 am. joyed sleeping on ithe roof of a eral students star.ted to join in they are told to stop loiltering. ports around the F,t. Lauderdale rushed to the emergency room at motel. Constant. companions· ,to but police made some arrests and At one point, students gathered .· Miami area · said ,this year's &. Lauderdale ihospi,tal to find the students at both Day.tona and everything ended quickly. around a dead Portuguese man crowd was "the moot well-be- of-war and policemen ruslhed ,to . haved in five years." the scene to break up the "riOlt." TROUBLE CITED are inV'ited to attend the lect versity, will speak in Smith Students went ro Ft. Lauder The main trouble at the .beach ure. Hall Auditorium. dale for various reasons, the most was under age dninkers. A bar 6 p.m. - Speaker's Bureau popular reasons being to meet tender said that itlhe majority of 4 p.m. - The first of two will meet in Smith Hall 161. members of the opposite sex and arrests consisted of women. You orientation seminars for stu 7 p.m. - A session to re to have fun in ,the sun. have to be 21 years old in Flor dent ,teaching applicants will view the Campus Christian When one student was asked ida to drink alcoholic beverages. be held in Science· Hall Audi Center's role on campus will why he came, he replied, "Be He said rt!hait lhe was v&y caTeful torium. Students planning ,to meet in :the Center. The old cause I was kicked out of school." about checking identification be do studerut teaching flirst se and new commissions, repre A student from New York City cause it was a $500 fine for rum OD mester 1969-70 must attend sentatives form residence halls, came because ihe "didn't make ¢0 let someone unde.r age gain the seminar. Dr. Lawrence H . university groups, churoh col the baseball ,team." admittance. In some places Un-ee Nuzum, director of student lege groups and Greek ulllits Some feel healillhier when they source; of identification with teaching, and Rex C. Gray, will discuss challenges of ,t he acquire a tan. One student made d~criptions were 1I1equired be associate professor of educa church on campus. the 30 hour drive to get away fore admittance was allowed. tion; will discuss MU's policy 7:30 p.m. - Prof. Jack Mat from the near zero degree weath The ba.rtender also said that concerning student teaching thews will be guest speaker at er in Wisconsin. because of the 15 to 1 man and the placement system in the English Institutes meeting woman •ratio "the bars looked A DAY AT THE BEACH in Old Main Auditorium. A like a YMCA." Kanawha, Logan and W o o d A typical day on the crowded social !hour will follow t he MU NOW KNOWN counties. beach at F,t. Lauderdale included session in the North Parlor of M least 100,000 collegiates now listening to both psychedelic and . 4 p.m. - Prof. Jack Mat Old Main. soul bands, gathening around know there is such a school as ject Studies" in Science Hall thews, novelist and director of 9 p.m. - College Life will 01-ristians who talked to st u Marshall Universiity and a state 101. All interested .,-students creative writing' at Ohio Uni- meet in Prichard Halil 'denits about how Christ has come of West Virginia. Two MU coeds y' into then- lives, and ,turning noses were in,rerviewed in an on-the and cheeks streaked with Nox- beacth i-eport by WVUM-FM .at PAGE TWO THE PARTHENON THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 Letter to the editor Theme parties are popular To the editor: the painful lessons of childhood's By STEVE .GIBSON Playmate of the Year was wtlll be held later this year by We all have so much to do to scraped knees. Harmony will Staff Reporter chosen. -the Sig Eps. Pigs and chickens day for tomorrow. Many would bring us all honie together, being Form a I and semi-formal Warsaw Wonderland Weekend will be .the decorations. Cover have us busy in our ivory tow the musical beings that we are. dances are not the only types of was held by Lambda Chi Alpiha. alls an d red flannel underwear ers, intent on gleaming our If we can't all sing together yet, social affairs Greeks hold. Many Clotheslines and garbage w e r e will make up the d.ress. Shoes knowledge from yesterday's as we have ,to start from the begin "theme parties" t a k e place foe decorations. The members will not be worn. signments in books written be ning, humming to ourselves no •througlhout the year. constructed a tunnel to c II' aw 1 'Dhe French-Apache party was fore us, looking at the words matter what may happen around Earlier .tJhis year, the Barbar through to enter the party. The !held in conjunction w i .t h the with thoughts from esteemej us. Humming is easy. We cert ian Blast was held by A 1 p h a ' fraternity also had a Roman Hol Kappa Alpha Invitational· Toura professors for illumination. Many ainly can't be all as tone deaf as Sigma Phi. Leopard skins, leath iday. Togas were worn and ment by the KA's. Girls dressed would have us apart then, but we we make ourselves think we are. ers and other materials made up everybody sat on the floor. as Frenchwomen and m en as know llhat t:his could never be Man, we've got all kinds of the attire for the evening. Also Phi Kappa Tau has an annual Apaches. Old South Week wtlll the trutlh ,that we all should be things we forgot when we Miss Barbarian and Mr. Amazon Psychedelic Psocial. Decoratioru be held later tlhis ye a r. The looking for. thought we grew out of child were elected. consist of candles, lighting ef weekend affair consists of an in We all know that we are a hood. So we've got humming to Tau Kappa Epsilon held a fects and posters. Hippie cost formal, formal and a picnic. The part of everything and every bring us all into tune whenever Playboy party which featured umes are worn. brothers dress in Confederate one without having disrupted we smile at each other. H o w decorations from a Playboy Club. The Viking dance is held by uniforms. Invitations to ·the Newton's laws of material exist pleasant can you be? Members dressed in costumes Pi Kappa Alpha. Couples dl'€s, dance are given out by KA's on horseback. ence. We all know that doesn't Spring will be here when the which best portrayed their in as vikings and sit around eating Zeta Beta Tau held a Gals and matter at all if we keep the mat newspaper forecasts stop being .terpretation of a playboy. The baked chickens. Also th e Pikes Ghouls party. Monster costumes ter apart and the spirit togethe:-. cloudy. The sun will shine, ,the women dressed as bunnies. TKE hold a Hell's Angels pal'ty. This were worn. Dry ice was used to So if we have the spirit ,to birds will sing and the leaves of ye-air most rode to tJ.l-ie dance on give the effect of smoke. gether, and the matter apart, we trees will be green when spring - motorcycles. An editorial Pajamas were worn by couples need some iharmony, (no harm, comes. But the poetry of nature Sigma Phi Epsilon held a to S-igma Alpha Epsilon's Pa please, witJhout tJhe ony) we all becomes more difficult when we sewer party with a sewer con jama par:ty. Also the SAE's have know that we don't want the forget our unity, our harmony, Senate really structed for an entrance. Plung had a Hippie pa11ty and are plan harm of anybody, only the har our love, our divinity and our ers were used to serve refresh ning a Beach Party. mony. oneness with all when we force 'moving along' ments. The Blue Mountain Blast Many would say :that we can't ourselves. all march to the same drummer, We can do it without force Student Government is NOT but ,the answer to •t h a t would and live happily ever after by dead. It is very much alive, but me.an that someone hasn't been remembering the simple things where? listening to his heart beat. We we learned first and never forgot. Every Tuesday night the Se all have the natural mythm until Remember that we all a re in nate can be found iin the Student we become out of s.tep. We cer touch, just ,thinking of one an Government Office, Smith Hall wnly don't want tlhat now do other as the same, no differe111t Auditorium, Campus Christian we? from the beginning. Center, upstairs in the union or Better still, we don't want to Old Main Auditorium. Now they march, we want ,to step lively TOM SCOTT, can also be found in a first floor and not ,too fast lest we forget Pleasantville, N. Y. junior classroom m Smith Hall. Some times you, can find :them there at 5:30 p.m., sometimes at 9 p.m. Interest is said high More students would have at tended Tuesday night if th e y • could !have found it. One student 1n Methodi_st 'meeting seardhed four possible locations before giving up. I ihope he "Christian Ethics - Medical "Is child-bearing a right without doesn't have to do -that next Advancements" will be the theme exception?" and "Can I decide time. of the West Virginia United when life has become an unbear The attendance is poor enough Methodist Student Spring Con able burden for someone else?" even when the ,time and place ference to be held Friday, Satur wm be raised. are well publicized. So, for all day and Sunday at Camp Caesar Eleven people from Marshall those, including myself, who mis at Cowen in Webster County. have signed to attend the con sed it Tuesday nighit - n e x t Samuel A. Banks, assistant ference. week's meeting is set for 5:30 professor in the Department of "This should be one of the bfst p.m. Wednesday in Smith Hall Religion and the Department of ctate conferences ever," said the Auditorium. Rev. Willil\ffi Villers, Methodist Psychiatry at the University of SUZANNE MADOOX, minister on campus. "Students Florida, will be the r e s o u r c e Nitro junior leader at the annual conference. have decided what topics we will Discussions focusing on heart have. There is much enthusiasm transplants, gene control, abor on other campuses for the con English exam April 19 tions, birth control, mercy kill ference. We expect a lar,ge The Qualifying Examination in ings and child-bearing are sche c1 owd. Mr. Banks will be a very English composition will be giv duled. Questions such as "Whose good resource person," he con en at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 19, decision is it that I am dead?", tinued. in Science Hall Auditorium. Any student who has made a grade of D in English 102 must The Parthenon pass the examination as a re MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER quirement for graduation. Stu dents who have junior status are. Established 1896 eligible to take the exam as are Member of West Vlrillnla Intercolleclate Press Association those in two-year programs who Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. Entered as second class matter, May 29, 1945, at the Post Office at Huntlntrton, have 45 or more hours to their West Vlrclnla, under Act of Concress. March 8, 1879. Publlahed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday durlnc school year and credit. weekly durlnc summer by Department of Journalism, Marshall University, 16th Street and 3rd Avenue, Huntincton, West Vlrclnla. Persons t a k i n g the exam Off-campw, subscr iption rate, $4 per semester, plus 50 cents for each aummer should bring their ID card, a dic term. Phone 523-8582 or Journalism Department, extensions 235 and 275 of U3-S411 (All editorials appearing in this paper reflect official Parthenon position and tionary, line-guide and pen or will be s)cned by the person writing the editorial.) ballpoint pen. The next sche Playtex·invents the first-day tampon™ STAFF duled examination afit-er April 19 Editor-in-chief ...... Suzanne Wood will be June 28 an_d August 2. Manaclng Editor ...... Ginny Pitt (We took the inside out News Editors - Leslie Flowers, Nancy Hinchman, Anita Gardner, Marti Hill and Betty Pilcher. to show you how different it is.) S1>0rts Co-editors ...... Ron James and Tim Bucey Assistant Mana&in& Editor ...... Mike Meador - Outside: it's softer and silky ( not cardboardy). Advertislnc Manacer ...... • ...... Jane Hambric EMPLOYMENT Assistant Advertisinc Mana&l'r ...... Helen Morris Inside: it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on Photocrapher ...... Dowr Dill Editorial Counselor ...... Ralph Turner OPP·ORTUNITIES your first day. Your worst day! ~ In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind ... COMMERCIAL PI'G. & LITHO. CO. SOCIAL WORKERS the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. ACCOUNTANTS Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average COUNSELORS than the leading regular tampon. NICllY'S 8ARIER SHOP FOREST RANGERS Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. SANIT ARIANS It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap "It Pays To Look Nicely" TRAINEES & OTHERS FOUR MASTER BARBER5i TO SERVE YOU ? West Virginia Civil Service w~;~·:pa .. ~ Flat To_ps, Princetons, Razor Cuts will talk with seniors on Campus April 9 and 10 fr:im 9 =-to 5 p.m. Call the Place 1112 Fourth Avenue Phone 523-4311 ment Office for furth€T details. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE 5 homers carry Morehead over-MU in doubleheader The MU baseball team had its the ,center ,field fence to com zier p~t the game on ice with a troubles Tuesday as the Thun plete Marshall's four-run inning. -two-run blast off MU reliever, dering Herd dropped both games In the second game, Morehead Bob Hull, in the bottom of the of a double-header to the More scored one run in the second sixth. head Eagles at Morehead, Ky. inning on errors. In the fifth, "Tom Stimpson pitched a good ". . . it is discouraging'. Dis Punko slammed a two-run hom game today," said coach Cook. couraging in that you know you er off of MU starter, Tom Stimp "I think he's definitely going to have a good team and then have son to lead 3-0. help us." ~t play the way we did," said Gary Stobart brought the Herd Marshall travels to BowHng MU coach Jack Cook. within one with a two-run Green to begin conference action Marshall lost the first game, homer in the sixth after Verbage Friday with ,the Falcons. MU's 9-5 and the second 5-2. as the tnipted, but Morehead's Al Fra:.. record is now 3-4-1. Eagles had 19 hits including five home· runs off of four Marshall pitchers. Alumni invitations out Paul Holley ~arted the first game and was lifted after four Letters have been sent by, the chosen by bhe press attending the innings in which he had given up Alumni Office to all varsity game. eight runs and 10 hits. It was the football alumni inviting them to Tickets are available at t h e second time in as many starts participate in .the fifth annual Athletic Department. Cost will be that Holley has been knocked Alumni vs. Vars~ty football game, aduLts $2, children $1 and Mar out of the box. May 10. shall students will be admitited Holley was replaced by Meline Dr. Michael Josephs, professor on presentation of bheir ID card. Serdich, who gave up one run in of physical education, will be the three ,innings which was a home coach for U1.e alumni team. Ac Football players' run to Mike Punko in the sixth cording to Harry M. Sands, inning. alumni director, all alumni let meeting set today Marshall's lone bright spot of termen are invited to participate ,the first ,game came in the top "at itheir own Tisk." There is no There will be a meeting today of the sixth. Jim F a n t u z z o age limit. for all football players and any male studen,~-interested in play singled and Glenn Verb age "The alumni lost last year, 32 ing football, at 3:30 p.m. in GH- walked. This was followed by . to 9, so this year we're o u t ,to John Mazur's ·second home run get their hides," Mr. Sands said. 213, according to William "Red" of the year. Jim Stombock fol Players panticipating will have Dawson, assistant football coach. lowed Mazur with a blast over their first practice session :t h e The purpose of the meeting is afternoon of May 8. The second to go over filnal plans for spring practice will be on Friday ~f football practice and discuss the Independents ternoon, followed that evening academic standing of the players. MIKE D'ANTONI poses for a by a pre-game conditioning party news photographer while eight capture title when films of old games will be . ' WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS year-old brother Mark looks on. shown. On Sunday, all alumni After a season of sprained Uniform No. 10 worn by MU / An independent team, Fighting are invited to participate . in a ankles, broken knee joints, and playmaker Dan D'Antoni wlll Silverfish, is the new champion golf ,tournament at Riviera Golf dislocated shoulders, Independ Smile! be passed on to Mike. If the. in :intramural ' volleyball Club. They may also attend the ents won the Women's intramu youngest D'Antoni follows in ' The -Silverfish won two out of Mother's Day Sing_ ral Round Robin baske,tball big brothers' footsteps, it may three games from runnerup Sig be several years before No. 10 Alumni that play in the game championship title with a 8-0 \ ma Alpha Epsilon Ones to cap will receive an engraved sterling record. · is finally retired. ture the championship Tuesday tankard signifying ,the event. nighL In th·eir semifinal g a m e they defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon The most outstanding football Fours, 6-1 and 12-5. player :lirom each
FRATERNITY ADDS ON A lot of people have the idea seats. You feel snug without its way around-anything. An extension is being added to that a vacation begins only when feeling stuffed in._ Start your vacation ~rly this ,tihe rear of ,tlhe Zeta Beta Tau you get where you're going. Now you're getting in the right year. The minute you step into Obviously, they haven't vaca fraternity house, 1625 6th Ave. frame of mind to consider some a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer tioned in Camaro, the Hugger. The new part will include a com other attractions. Like Astro will make all travel arrangements. You start relaxing the moment Ventilation in every model. And, bination chapter 'room and ball you come in contact with road sense that gives you the room, library a n d study · space. Camaro's contoured bucket feeling this is one car that knows ,au§;Hsn Sports-Recreation Dept. Also in the plans are a lMger parlcing lot a n d remodeling of the main house. Completion is set for May 1,
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